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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1957)
o mi i imiim i , in i.wi n i I i I II II I . r Tf Around Hollywood t" - ? don't ha' i ' Marie A ? J t r i c h, I7' i ' Aline Mosby oARM GREETING by President Eisenhower is big thrill for Ricci Quesada, 8, son of Gen. Elwood R. Quesada (left) who was sworn in as special assistant to President avjation. In group are Mrs. Quesada and daughter, Hope, 12. (International) Pack Stairs: Ike Invited To Vacation 9f PATRICIA WIGGINS trmi Press Correspondent fhington W Back stairs at the White House: President Eisenhower touched f a flood of vacation invitations jstfU-n he told his recent news rgiference that Denver is out tt fep is having trouble deciding $m a ibstitute. invitations began arriving (be Ary next day from almost eBry part of the country. While (ts President indicated he would t-cat-r to go somewhere north K Washington, it didn't hamper Invitations from mora southern lrtM. sfcepublican governors added iflxar own personal invitations -sva they lunched with the HPaweicknt on Thursday. Eisen 'fcwer appreciative but CBt eo commitments. Tt3 hopeful askers ranged (fttm Gov. Goodwin J. Knight of Qfranay California to Gov. Theo etepe afcKeldin of neighboring (JHhryland. Ire Secretary Jim Haggerty (M most of the bids by gover nors re in the form of "ex te.ed hopes" rather than "for ts, invitations." Ikel t be ruled out of the IVMing by the White House are mfdrt-type vacation spots which M-rially feould be crowded to !g-ity hen the President plans to be away. No one would want to ask resort owners to evict paidup or reserved guests to make room for the 100 or so White House staff members and newsmen who normally make up the President's vacation entourage. House and Senate Republican leaders Joseph W. Martin Jr. (Mass.) and William F. Know land (Calif.) were red-faced at the last meeting between Eisen hower and his GOP leaders. But it had nothing to do with the White House session. Martin's ruddy complexion was marred by a badly peeling nose. He said he got too much sun when he accompanied Vice President Richard M. Nixon to Plymouth, Mass., for ceremonies honoring the Mayflower II. "I'm afaird I burn instead of tan," Martin complained. Knowland credited his com plexion to the California sun which was shinging brightly dur ing his trip home to attend his daughter's weddng. The President had some fun with another president the other day college senior James R. McDonald of the Future Teach ers of America. Eisenhower laughingly related fo a later caller how. when Mc Donald's group came into his of- Venus Surpasses Jupiter In Magnitude in Heavens fice, he said to James: "Hello, Mr. President." Eisenhower recalled that Mc Donald "didn't know what to answer." The President is watching his diet more carefully than ever since his recent stomach upset. He took it easy, for example, at the state dinner at the governors conference in Williamsburg. The menu featured consomme; Chesapeake Bay crab; roast sir loin of prime southwest Virginia beef; green beans with sauteed almonds; and a desesrt of melon slices with Smithfield ham; and a dessert of governor s mansion tipsy squire" a mint concoc tion. On the wine list was New York sherry, Ohio "rhine wine," a burgundy from California and a champagne from New Jersey. Eisenhower steered clear of the crab and lightly sampled the wines. Hollywood (D1 The world's I leading example of glamour has decided the new young stars of V Hollywood have any. Marlene Die- w h o pales even Eva Gardner and Rita Hayworth when it comes to true glam our, isn't quite s ut e what glamour is. She thinks "it has something to do with authority." But whatever the ingredient is, the new beauties of the screen don't have it, she ob served with a langorous shrug. There are no glamourous stars today because the people who give glamour to these wom en are not around producers such as Irving Thalberg, L. B. Mayer," reflected Dietrich. They took those little girls and did something with them. Now," she sighed, "They measure them. It's a Disease 'This bosom business is a na tional American disease. It has spread everywhere, to England, to Italy. Like Coca-Cola. Except for Audrey Hepburn she's in a class by herself! She's European. It's very reas suring and wonderful that with all these girls who are wired for sound in the front there still is Audrey. The real glamour women In the history of movies are very few. There have not been many, just a handful. Today the French actresses probably have glamour, but the stars here just don t. B FAT BE1ITLKY Jupiter, largest planet in the Mat's family, which for the past Jty months has ranked third or nwt to Um moon in brillance has 3m to relinquish this honored jWititioa to Venus, one of the anpller planetai worlds. During the latter part of 1956 and the early months of 1957, Venus appeared low on the east ern horizon before sunrise as a brilliant "morning star" until its nearness to the sun in early March rendered it invisible. Mar Be Obserred Now this most brilliant of planets has reached the place in its orbital journey where it may again be observed by earth-dwellers. It may be seen as a brilli ant star-like object low on the western horizon for about an hour after sunset. Although Jupiter is larger than all the rest of the eight planets put together, it is sur passed in magnitude or brilli ance by Venus, whose diameter is slightly less than the diameter of the earth. The earth's "sister olanet" as Venus is often called is entirely surrounded by clouds which have a high albedo or re- flectine power. Also, it is much nearer the sun than the "king of planets Jupiter, too, is surrounded by clouds but their reflecting power is not so great as the clouds en closing Venus, and Jupiter is more than 450 million miles far ther from the sun than is the beautiful Venus. While the king of planets is more than 1,300 times as large as the "goddess of love ami beauty" Venus is easily the most brilliant. Star-like Object In the deepening twilight, Ju piter may be seen in the south western heavens as a very bright, star-like object beaming with a. steady, non-twinkling light. About midnight it sinks from view beneath the western skyline. Camped recently on the top of a mountain in Idaho, Venus and Jupiter were observed as night's dark mantle spread over the landscape. Venus, brighter of the two, remained visible for little more than an hour. Jupiter continued its slow journey down the "hills of heav en" brightening perceptibly as it neared the western horizon, un til, about 11 p.m. it seemed more brilliant than Venus had appear-; ed earlier in the evening. Nerer At Midnight Venus is never seen in the midnight sky. During its peribds i of visibility this planet will eith er be an "evening star" appear- j ing at sunset and setting from j one to three hours later, or a j "morning star" rising from one; to three hours before sunrise! and disappearing at daylight. i To earthly inhabitants Venus i seems to travel back and forth in a straight line from one side of the sun to the other. This is due to the fact that the earth's "sister planet" is nearer to the sun than the earth is. Whenever the earth, sun, anad Venus are in a straight line Venus is invisible to us, as the greater light of the sun oblit erates the lesser rays of the planet. Venus varies in magnitude ac cording to its angular distance from the sun as viewed from the earth. It will reach its point of greatest brilliance, magnitude -4.4, on Dec. 23, 1957. During the Christmas season this brilli ant planet will be a beautiful reminder of the Star of Bethle hem. Given clear skies, Venus may sometimes be seen in the day light during its times of great est magnitude. In World War II sky watchers occasionally re ported an enemy balloon which proved to be none other than the "goddess of love and beauty." Ancient Greeks, thinking Ven us was two different stars gave it two names; Phosphoros when observable in the morning and Hesperus when it could be seen in the evening. Judge Takes Oafh For 24th District Newport, Ore. (If) B. Richard Anderson has been sworn in as judge of the newly created 21st judicial district. The oath of office was ad ministered by Anderson's father, Ben Anderson, Portland attor ney and former state legislator. Oregon Supreme Court Justice Hall Lusk presided at the cere monies. Judge Anderson, a Newport attorney, is a former United Press newsman who worked in its Portland and Salem bureaus. The 21st district created by the last legislature comprises Lincoln, Benton and Linn coun ties. Workers on Strike At Nuclear Plant Albuquerque, N.M. OF) Mem bers of the Metal Trades Council and office workers unions went on strike Monday at Sandia Corp., one of the nation's vital nuclear installations. Union leaders announced the strike of some 2,600 members at midnight when their con tracts with the corporation ex pired. Picketts were thrown up at the main entrance of Sandia Base at 6 a.m. today. Sandia Corp. is a prime con tractor for the Atomic Energy Commission and is one of the AEC's major atomic weapons as sembly plants. Both sides announced willing ness to meet at any time with negotiators, but no further con tract talks were scheduled. The unions asked for a 25 cents hourly pay increase, better employment and seniority con ditions, a company paid hospital ization plan and an additional paid holiday. Joint Investigation ' Into Railroad Crash Guthrie, Ky. (W The Louis ville & Nashville Railroad and th Interstate Commerce Com mission are planning a joint investigation into the collision between a passenger and freight train near here faaturday in which six persons were killed. Railroad officials listed 21 norenne a ininrpH in th wreck. which occurred as a freight, en route from Louisville to Mem phis crashed broadside into the Chicago to Miami streamliner Dixieland. Train crewmen blamed brake failure on the freight train for the collision, which occurred as dinner was being served in the Dixieland's dining car. The freight diesel struck the diner, ripping off one side and pinning passengers and dining stewards beneath it. Spaniards Get Big Fireworks Display Alicante, Spain UK Some in nnn rwrwns who turned out to watch the fireworks openin2 the city s annual lesuvai got a bigger show than they bargained for Sunday. A clrvrnrket set fire to a wharf. Damage was estimated at several million pesetas. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads Ah MEDFORD At OK MARKET . . . SILVER DOLLAR f STAMPS! 1 MUFFLER CO. -LI ',"' t' t ! .' Mm 9 -: AISO Cm ROXY ANN I1ADVET V DOODY'S RICHFIELD A J THE CRATERIAN SERVICE STATION BEAUTY SALON JOHNSON'S MODEL BAKERY & BAKERY LUNCH By ALINI MOSBY United Press Correspondent Mayer and Thalberg created glamour for Jean Harlow and Greta Garbo. Director Josef von Sternberg was credited with building the fabulous creature that is Dietrich a slender, blonde, husky-voiced woman now twice a grandmother but unequalled in her class. New Important Role These days Marlene is work ing on her most important and most dramatic role in many years, the title role ior "Wit ness for the Prosecution," which independent producer Arthur Hornblow is making from the stage hit Between scenes today Marlene sat on her set, surrounded by ad mirers such as director Billy Wilder and co-stars Charles Laughton and Tyrone Power. Her skirt was pulled above her knees. It was a picture of her usual mischievous sultriness, al most of arrogance, such as the gesture that started her to star dom when as an extra she ad justed her monocle in a crowd scene in a German film. In "Witness for the Prosecu tion" Marlene wears a mannish, slouch hat. It's an exact copy of the hat she wore when she first arrived in Hollywood in 1930. In measurements and face as well as hat, the star still looks the same. "I wore the hat then in public ity stills, but this is the first time I have worn it in a film. I usually play shady ladies in feathers," she said. Before the thermometer was invented physicians measured the degree of bodily heat with their hands. Tueedir. July t. 1S37 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL THIBTJUl TXHIS Senate Plans Quick Action on Bills Washington HPI The Senate planned quick action this week on a number of "must" bills to get them out of the way before Girard Plans To Wed Japanese Girl Friday Tokyo IW U. S. Army Specialist 3-C William S. Girard will marry his Japanese sweet heart Friday in the Army chapel at Camp Whittington, 40 miles from Tokyo, it was announced today. Girard's girl friend is Hary (Candy) Sueymama, 27. Geneva, N.Y. (U) Patrolman Robert Oddi, whose motorcycle collided with two dogs, suffer ed leg, hip and elbow injuries while the two canines leaped up, snapped at him and trotted away. the lengthy " and bitter battle over expected civil rights begins next week. The Senate GOP leadership, supported by some northern Democrats, will propose some time next week that floor action we taken on President Eisen hower's civil rights bill. Southern senators are ex pected thereupon to embark im mediately upon a filibuster against it. If the filibuster goes on at great length a number of bills may have to be put off un til next session. Estimates on how long the talkathon will last vary from 10 days to a month or more. While the talk drags on the Sen ate will be unable to act on other legislation. So action is being pushed on the military appropriations bill When You See GEORGE LEWIS ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE A FREE SERVICE We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets PHONE SP 2-6779 LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON and legislation to limit the right of criminal defendants in cer tain cases to inspect FBI reports. It's ud to vou! Yoa went tout children to hive a good start to wards success, whether yoa lire or die. And it cu be arranged! 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Enjoy the wonderful flavor of Heidelberg, the light, Slow Brewed beer. The "Welcome Maf ' is always out for visitors to the Heidelberg Brewery . . .--' A SRAND NAM! BWt CMflDHeiKe eeiWINe COMFAHT.TACOMA.WASHMOTON Watch Heidelberg News. Desk, KBES-TV, 10:30 P.M., Mon. thru Fru
